Playing in his first game with the Stockton Thunder since being reassigned from the Oklahoma City Barons of the American Hockey League, Davidson led the Thunder to a 2-1 overtime victory against the Ontario Reign in front of 5,145 fans that ended a four-game winless streak.

The defenseman scored a game-tying goal with 5 minutes, 23 seconds remaining in the third period before also lighting the lamp with 1:57 remaining in overtime.

More remarkable is the fact that the 21-year-old was playing in his third game since completing successful treatment for testicular cancer Feb. 8.

"I feel pretty good, but it was a pretty slow start for me," Davidson said. "After the second period I was a little upset at myself and I decided to play my game. I wanted to get a win for the boys because they've been on a skid."

Still hairless from his chemotherapy, Davidson played two games over the weekend with Oklahoma City before being assigned to Stockton. Thunder coach Matt Thomas didn't put him in the starting lineup, primarily concerned about Davidson's health.

"I'm proud of a guy like that," Thomas said. "To see him come in and do what he did, that was a nice accomplishment for him."

The Thunder (25-20-9) trailed the Reign (35-11-5) 1-0 after Brodie Sheahan's goal midway through the second period. Stockton managed just nine shots on goal entering the third period while Olivier Roy, back in a Thunder uniform for the first time this season, faced 25 shots to that point.

After Davidson sent it to overtime, the Thunder earned a power play when Ontario's C.J. Stretch interfered with Roy. It took just 11 seconds for Davidson's game-winner.